«The western provinces, with the exception of B.C., still show affordability levels that are
better than the historical average.
Not exact matches
For example, a portfolio that starts out strong in retirement and has losses later will likely be in much
better shape
than one that has down years early, even if strong performance in later years brings its
average return back in line with
historical averages.
World growth will remain low on
average but negative in the UK and Europe; price inflation will remain sufficiently subdued for a while longer so as to impose no constraint on monetary expansion; central banks will sustain a regime of negative real interest rates and rapid monetary expansion; the risk of a eurozone collapse is off the table for now; finally, stock markets should continue to perform
better than expected, even though the four - year old cyclical bull market is long by
historical standards.
This is interesting because it's different
than what we've seen from the majority of hedgies who as of late are only 25 % net long,
well below the
historical average as hedge funds have been selling equities.
Or even
better, «stories could place long - term growth in
historical perspective, telling voters whether it was
better or worse
than average.»
It is
best to find a price - to - earnings ratio that is certainly less
than 17, which is the
historical average.
If a stock is yielding more
than its
historical average, that suggests that it is a
better value
than usual.
With 7 % upside on top of a yield that's higher
than its recent
historical average, this dividend growth stock deserves a
good look here.
Professor Robert Shiller's P / E10, which uses the
average of ten years of earnings, is a
better predictor of
Historical Surviving Withdrawal Rates
than Tobin's Q.
You can estimate how much you'll have saved up by using a retirement calculator; it's
best to assume no more
than a 7 %
average annual return, which is the
historical average of the stock market (including inflation).
If a business is trading for lower
than its
historical average price - to - earnings ratio, it is likely trading at fair value or
better.
A thirty year mortgage is a great thing at these rates (I wish I could get a 50 year mortgage), especially if inflation returns to its
historical averages of 3 — 4 % or higher, and if you can invest the difference between the monthly payments for the 15 and 30 year mortgage and earn more
than 3.88 % on that money you will be much
better off
than if you'd gotten a 15 year mortgage.
For example, a portfolio that starts out strong in retirement and has losses later will likely be in much
better shape
than one that has down years early, even if strong performance in later years brings its
average return back in line with
historical averages.
Thus if one plots all the minima of the different
historical measurements, that gives a
better impression of the real «background» CO2 level
than the
averages: see The same for ocean data and coastal data: all are around the ice core level.
Housing starts remain
well below
historical averages, even with new construction expected to rise from 776,000 units last year to more
than 1.1 million in 2013.
He said the
good news is that the economy is in no danger of a recession; however, this year will likely mark nine straight years of subpar growth of less
than the
historical average of 3 percent.»